Circle to Search, the artificial intelligence (AI) search feature developed by Google, may get a new music search feature. According to a new leak, a new music search feature was discovered during testing on a Samsung Galaxy S23 series phone. It is said that the feature can detect the music playing on the screen and perform Google search. However, it is not clear if the feature is available to beta testers or if it is in general release.
Circle to Search Can Make Music Searches Work
A Reddit post by user u/Samsung Amateur revealed a new feature in Circle to Search that allows users to search for music by playing the screen to find out Although the user has seen it on the Galaxy S23 series of smartphones, it is not clear if other devices and other series of Samsung smartphones will also receive it, Google Spotted Testing.
Thanks to a number of photos of the part shared by a user, it looks like it’s going to work. A new icon will appear next to the floating action button for Google Search. There is a musical note in purple, and the icon is placed next to the translation icon.
In another image, it appears that the user has pressed the button, and the words “Play, sing, hum or sing…” appear on the screen. In the example, a music video was played on YouTube. In the following image, it appears that the function has identified the artist and the song name with a Google search. Gadgets 360 has not been able to confirm the presence of this feature in the latest version of the Google app on any device with the Circle to Search feature enabled.
This function asks the user to play, sing or hum a song according to one of the screens. Since Circle to Search is a visual search feature, adding a melody or hum to define a song is adding new functionality. This raises some doubts about the authenticity of the music or the whispering. In particular, in a Reddit post, other users said that they have not seen this feature on devices like the Galaxy S24 Ultra.
Finally, it’s best to treat questions about this situation with the best of skepticism. Google has not yet released an official statement about the feature, which – if true – could change to users.
